Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 23

THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930. B H m EflMM'SS'DN LIMA VALISE MURDER e e miotte olice, An imme. | ANNAPOLIS MIDSHIPMEN | days teave in Paris and were enter-| PROBLEM FOR STOCKMEN|JOSEPH FIELD OF CHICAGO PUZZLES ‘AUTHORITIES | 0¥ e oosa v tound no clues. SAIL FOR CHERBOURG | "¢ %tats band stayed behind at FAMILY WEDDED MAY 31/ catate with his wis. the marriage yesterday, sald ihey did not know of the marriage until their son returned last Friday to their coun- A - DENVER, July 1 (®)—Faced with —_ — the request of Ambassador Edge to DAY | what cattl, g The bridegroom’s father, who is head | | | at the Fourth of July ceremonies. It emen say is the greatest prob- of the Field Museum, said the couj RU”-S UP SI-EEVES Body of Man Found, Hacked to GREETERS IN SESSION Edge Keeps Band From Kiel Trip| 1iyeC p v to Kiel fo rejoin the ship. | 1€m in the history of their organization | Bride Is Ex-Reporter and Daughter | met while on a world cruise, - | Pieles and Stuffed Into Two Oolo, Sul5°1 O -aietele Long Enough to Play in SR e —finding an outlet for an oversupply of Reached at his home last night, Ed- DENVER, Jive stotatang of Grocer—Youth's Parents | ward H. Batty, father of the bride, said 1 dbags. lishment of an endowment fund to be ris on Fourth. i : : : nd live stock products— her age was 32. Joseph Field is & grand= Small Handbags Sk e i e T Pa Prosecution Wins First Case. delegates to the forty-second annual Prominent. nephew ‘of the' late Marshall Fleld, By the Assoclated Press. home in Denver is one of the leading | By the Associated Press. The Government secured a conviction | convention of the National Live Stock| By the Associated Pross. | ploneer Chicago merchant prince. o LIMA, Peru, July 1—Police today |questions before nearly 800 hotel greet- | * CHERBOURG, France, July 1.—Mid- | yesterday in the first criminal case to | Association today sought a solution for| CHICAGO, July 1—J : | Hoover Educators Under Dr.l o B, T L, e | s saiiet e ot [ NBOURG, Fremer; My 1, | ISt B e ‘s 0. A | it i [ year-old son of the socialy prominent M lise murder. Breaking open thé door | their twentieth annual convention as {led this morn- | 2. Criminal Division 1. Richard Allen | Resolutions making an appeal 1o re- | Staniey Flelds, was married In Philadel- | Retired British naval officers are oton Forego Rest and |of a Yoom in a boarding house here, | guests of the city in which their or- | Academy at Annapolis sa s m Crymes, colored, was convicted of an |tailers and processors of mest -to heip [ phia May 31 to Frances Batty, once & | adopting many and varied vocati they found two small valises containing | ganization was founded 20 years ago. |ing aboard three United States battle- | assault With a razor on William L. Fos- | bring about an increase in the coneumn. | RewSpaper reporter | Lo pting y led vocations, Hear Witnesses the body of a man hacked to small bits. | ~Dr. Stanley L Krebs of New York, | ships, the Florida, Arkansas and Utah, | ter June 8. Sentence was deferred. |tion of live-stock products’ were Dre-|St. Lous ang. daughtos b s sv.‘.,','l‘,‘.’ from teaching school, selling insurance = Tenants complained of something be- | former personnel director of the group, |€or Kiel. Assistant United States Attorney James | pared for presentation to the conven- | Il grocer and millwright. *| and running boarding houses to breed= s LI ing wrong about the room, leading the | was the chief speaker at today's sessi: The cadets and sailors all had three | R. Kirkland conducted the prosecution. | tion today. Mr. and Mrs. Field, who announced ! ing rabbits and peddling coal. s By the Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, July 1 3 The Moton Commission, named by - toe Silk By i cki infli ‘i % RE . i s S pdura’.‘ Gold Stripe Silk Sltxlfmgw that car 9 Bring al! stmku?gsA inflicted with runs , We can’t think of a more restful, safer tiorfal problem in Haiti, went quietly and now in the fashionable dull-finish to Jelleff's and within 24 hours they will place for furs than our storage vaults. and immediately to work after it ar- LACLUSTRE chiffon for as little as be whole again. The only store in . Call Metropolitan 0300, a motor will call rived here, and the members were hailed | ‘ e s . « at your d6or, your furs will be cared' for 85 brothers by the Haitian press. $ . “No run that starts above can pass 5 Washington with a Knit-bac machine bt Y s e ¢ o Outstanding American colored ed the Gold Stripe.” on the premises ’ until you need them in the Fall, Do it cators make up the group which is ai- | he Gold Stripe. ses. e COW! fempiing to unravel the tangle of edi- e AooN RN ~A FASHION INSTITUTICN | RO cational method, administration and | n few Pa ashington ideas in this republic of French-spe ‘ e w an ing colored citizens. | Heading the commission is Dr. Robert [ R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Insti- 1 tute and successor to the late Booker T. | - O l Washington. The other members are | Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of | Howard University; Prof. Leo. M. Fav- | rot, field secretary of the General Edu- | i cation Board; Prof. Benjamin F. Hubert, R la l 22 50 35 m president,_of’ Georgia Stale Industrial . i ; egu T y . to ’ omorrow College, and Dr. W. T. R. Williams, S 9 i i ! Fi i i i v s dean of the College of Tuskegee Insti Summer’s Favorite Gloves of Sale! Fine Quality Be Supplied for the Holiday! tute The group had planned to rest a few days after arrival, but found that sev- | eral persons were ready to give their | views immediately. Dr. Moton there- upon opened a_session and each day since the commission has listened to any one who wishes to give his views. ‘There has been no dearth of visitors. Editors, plant icans engaged in Haitian ed Haitian busi- ness_men red without specific_inv be the edu- cational sit 1 Waterproof Cosmetics Be supplied not only for over the holiday, but for all Summer. Here are lotions to help you tan, but not burn! Make-up that will stay on in the water! The ideal Sum- mer cosmetics! Arden’s Indelible Lip Paste, $1 and $2. Arden’s Indelible Lip Stick, $2. Arden’s Red Rouge Rose Liquid, $1. . Arden’s Protecto Cream, $2.50 and $3. Dorothy Gray's Liquid Lashique, $1.30. Dorothy Gray's Sunburn Cream, $2. Dorothy Gray's Finishing Lotion, $1. Toiletries—Street Floor Washable Doeskin §1.95 Just as smart as gloves can be! Pull-ons, of course, in velvet, soft doeskin that launders like a dream. And they look equally as well with sleeveless, short and long sleeved dresses. In white, eggshell, natural and peach. French Pearls’ $7.95 wa $3.00 In one, two and three strand styles! With clasps of baguette crystal or rhine- stone! Evenly strung! With exquisite lustre—a quality seldom found at these special prices, For Women Moreover, the commission has sought information from the government, and #intends also to confer with Catholic au- thorities ‘The commission occupies the quarfers used by the Hoover-Forbes Political Commission_last Winter. It intends to | sail for the United States July 7. PRISONER THINKS FIRST OF FLOWERS HE TENDED | Thanks Judge for Sentence That Gives Him Opportunity to Water Them. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1.—Flower lovers will be relieved to learn that Frank (Santa | Claus) Fisher is back at the Bridwell for 15 days on a charge of drinking too much too often. Frank was piainly worried about the Bridwell flower beds when he faced Judge Padden yesterday. “I fear,” he said, “they are not Ke[-J ting watered enough. 1f there shuuld‘ come a drought, no telling what might happen.” “Perhaps you are_ right” the court said. “T'll give you 15 days and will ex- pect you to look after the flowers with | your usual and often-demonstrated kill.” “Thanks.” said Frank. “I do hope they haven't lost my sprinkling can since I was out there last.” e Sizes 36 to 44 These pearls* are no passing fancy! Just as smart later in the season as now! A classic! No wardrobe can afford to be without them! Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes 14 to 20 11 to 17 ™ (12 *Simulated Glove Shop—Street Floor Jewelry Shop—Street Floor We've done it again! They’re on sale tomorrow! - 4 < : ® o e Salk Coats.r—-. i Regularly $16.50 te $22.50 [ *10 A special purchase made in New York this week brings these fashionable coats at a way-down price just in time for holiday buying! THREE CHILDREN DROWN Group of Family of Nine Overcome While Wading. NEWPORT, Wash., July 1 (#).— Three of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sibbets’ nine children drowned while wading in Cusick Creek near Locke yesterday. They were Bertha, 10; Howard, 8, and Fred, 6. Bertha was dragged from the | stream by older sisters, but died because | they did not understand methods of resuscitation. The mother stood by ‘while the bodies were recovered. For women, flat and canton crepe, faille, georgette EMPEROR GETS DOCTOR John B. West, Howard University Graduate, Goes to Abyssinia. NEW YORK, July 1 (#.—The new surgeon to Emperor Ras Tafari Makon- nen of Abyssinia sailed vesterday on the | . liner Paris to take up his duties at the African court. He is Dr. John B. West, colored, graduate of Howard University, in ‘Washington. He obtained the appoint- In your choice of black or blue—some with fine tucked borders, others with long jabot revers. Some scarf-collared coats—others in cape style —with sleeves—without sleeves. And NOW is the time to select one— with their price unusually low—their value particularly fine! All cut-on the465traighter, smart lines so necessary. In sizes 3714 to 4374 and 36 to 46. Juniors' ses-green Misses' printed chif- Misses’ blus ehifton to ghiffon evening frock, Bon Taet Hroce Tk one-plece dress, $18. Isses’ Xet trock, s18, | A Dress Sale to Talk About For misses, flat and canton crepe Unlined coats in all the wanted styles—smartly tailored belted styles— many cape models with nipped in waistlines and belts—the very becom- ment through his friendship wich we(f B T ingjabot models—scart icollavs; asid cape sleeve: models: as ‘well, . All Such a thrilling event! Such unusual frocks at this special price! Every Emperor’s nephew el 9 . misck oy il 1 n h d . hi el f . 1 \ A with enamel cape treatment. nicely made—all outstanding values at this price. In blac ¢ ress: 1 S Sa Lo i 4 i les— : Jountulsopnisticauon sie " 0 0 M“C.y i A e ;on 1%. alues at this price. In black, brown or ess in this sale is a fashion right now! One and two piece styles guer'the sleeves, Small yoke in the back. I | Ideal to wear with your printed frocks, $10. " S IP Coat Shcps. Third Floor COVERS They’re Not Only Cool, But Very Practical:| Patent Leather ey ] | Voile lUfldleS and Fabric $1.9 ! plain materiais from which to select. | 3-Pc. Set—5 cushions sep- fl| arate—expertly tailored and | installed for as little as— | PAJAMAS—tuck-in models, of course— in cheery polka dot design with piping of the same. One very attractive style with white organdy cape sleeves! Red, blue and prints. T Draperies Now Made at | Sizes 15 to 17, Summer Prices for Early Autumn Delivery NIGHTIES—polka dots and floral patterns. Cap sleeves! A shoul- der bow! Lace edging—piping | Plain voile, in peach or flesh, too. And at this modest price! Grey Shops—Second Floor Last Day of This Great Sale! Reptile Shoes ° $6.85 Watersnake and lizard—in beautifully matched skins—not pieced skins either! Ordinarily sell- Ing*for $10—a value only possible because of a #pecial purchase—shoes giving that graceful arched look to your foot yet are wonderfully shantungs—rajahs—washable jacquards—flat crepes—chiffons, both plain and printed! Plenty of jackets—short and cape sleeves—pleated and flared skirts—brightly printed shantung over plain dresses—lingerie touches—polka dots. Gorgeous colors — white, eggshell, pink, green, yellow, aqua, to say nothing of prints! Sizes 11 to 17, and 14 to 20, Wiy, For Sports, Afternoon and Evening™ . .../, Draperies—Awnings—Window Shades McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 10 Years Satisfactory Service. Bags for every Summer mood! Shining patent leath- er for your more tailored mo- ments, white kid for more formal affairs, multi-colored faRrics “that lend themselves to most every frock. Envelope, tailored, underarm and pouch styles—they're all gayly represented. And at such an interesting price, too. Handbag Shop—Street Floor Remarkable Showing o \STEEL ARCH SUPPORT TRAGE MARK REG. US PAT OFR. For Street and House Wear One Strap $3.00 Panamas ) More of those tailored and semi-tailored hats One-strap, Two-strap Oxfords, High Shoes and Juliets Sizes 21; to 10 AA to EEE W 's maize crepe Wi i 0 = comfortable. And you can wear them with that smart people have adopted so whole- TaeEet o B1e. ifon ® o ' Tt pt Lt LA L riced at $3 to $6.50 bt el LN deven W heartedly. THE hats for informal wear and vet, do look at the price! Isn't it glorious? With their neutral coloring, trim appearance and light weight, you really can’t do without at least one! Why not a broad-brimmed and a small-brimmed model? OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-7%St NW. Just Below ¥ And the women’s frocks — every one a thrilling value! Dresses regularly $25, $29.50 and $35, in shantungs—senoussi crepe—damask —washable crepes—printed chiffons. For every hour of the day—tailor- ed styles—semi-tailored styles and soft, fluffy styles! Some with capes attached to the dress and a matching coat. Iivery dress a “find” at this price. Sizes 36 to 44. Opera Pumps Oxfords One-Strap Styles Remember—tomorrow is the last day—an opportunity to select shoes at a most unusual price—in styles with high or low heels—in widths AAA to C—in sizes 4 to 8. &hoe Shop—street Floor J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With y Shoe Store Associated With Us Baltimore Store 415 N. Charies St French felts in white and pastels in a wide headsize range Women's Simple Dress Shop—Second Floor Misses' and Juniors' Dress Shop—Third Floor Millinery Salon—Street Floor